Part Number: BQ2000EVM Other Parts Discussed in Thread: BQ2000 Hi Team,
My Customer is working with BQ2000EVM, he found that red LED permanently ON. When he removed the Li-Ion pack, the red LED still remains permanently ON. Is this correct? Because in…
Part Number: BQ2000EVM Other Parts Discussed in Thread: BQ2000 Hello everyone,
We are testing the BQ2000EVM board in a 6-series NiMH configuration.
The board is brand new, and the settings are the following:
*J1: 13VDC
*J2: BAT+ and BAT- connected to Battery…
Part Number: BQ2000EVM Hi Sir
IF BQ2000EVM can work in Vdc 7.5V~10V(EVB spec is need over 10V) to charger 4.8V NiMH battery?
If yes, may we know how to modify?
Bogey
Part Number: BQ2000EVM Other Parts Discussed in Thread: BQ2000 , Hi Expert,
In my opinion, charger most like buck solution, that I can calculate bq2000's inductor like bukc IC. Right? But why it use 100uH, not 220uH. (for 4S Li-Ion)
BTW, does it possible…
Part Number: BQ2000EVM For a 3 cell NiMH battery I set J5 to be a 374k resistor and powered the circuit with a 6 volt power supply.
Charging seems to cut off at about 1v per cell leaving the batteries mostly empty.
I need to power this chip with 6 volts…
Part Number: BQ2000 Hi sir,
How can I caculate the input voltage of BQ2000 for 3s NiMH application? Could it be lower than 7.5V? It can work only above 9.5V with the BQ2000EVM Even if I changed the Cf,Rf,and L1.
Thanks!
Hi Tom,
Please refer to this document for reference design. MOSFET is also a part of the calculation, I recommend to test out timing/transient behavior on your board first, then you will have a better estimation.
BQ2000EVM (ti.com)
Best Regards,
Linh…
Part Number: TIDA-00026 Other Parts Discussed in Thread: BQ2000EVM Can someone please tell me what is the difference between TIDA-00026 (shows unavailable to order) and BQ2000EVM?
Part Number: BQ2000T Other Parts Discussed in Thread: BQ2000 , BQ2000EVM Hello,
In the document "Using the bq2000/T to Control Fast Charge" there is a formula on page 4 for maximum switching frequency: Rf * Cf = 1 / (4 * F). When I look at the…